Clime: NOAA

With a Clime paid subscription, you get one of the most comprehensive weather radars out of all the weather apps on this list. While other radars might show the temperature, rain and snow, Clime’s radar will show you cloud coverage, snow depths and even active fire and hotspots. 

The app gives you standard weather information, like current temperatures, chances of rain and feels-like temperatures. The app is focused on its radar, though — that’s the first thing you see when you open the app.

The app’s focus on its radar might be confusing to some. Many other weather apps show current weather information at the top of the homepage, but that information is relegated to the bottom of Clime’s homepage. 

Clime’s privacy policy says it collects personal information like your real name, nicknames and how you interact with certain websites. You can request the service to delete your information, too. The policy also says if you stop using the service, it might retain your information for three years or longer, but the service doesn’t always know if you aren’t using its service anymore. So if you stop using the app, make sure you email the service and let them know you aren’t using it anymore so they don’t hold your information longer than they need to. 

You can download the free version of Clime in the App Store and the Google Play store. You can also subscribe to the app for $10 a month or $30 a year.